davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-21

Il can give yeu spIns points ae1ut
raj ies 10 tie Flrsi Wsra teat Nr, Hsy
Fis doat sem 20 kaos" ssld y. G.
san. a pruninent Repaalean % that
war1. vesgsr iay. rsfrrrics 10 tbs inaer-
vseg Sith the former esat'suRn pnn-
I8sbea 10 tae Rasr iNEga1fgEscEa ~ a
fss DAYS 40. Mr. Harris - as 10
tnink that il wil4 BE aiiSsulf n beat
Hannah ever Gaerg. Well. u ssa't. aud
1 can give 90 Eaad rsssonS. j q kHaE
ta%re are tgo la3Ess as the kaiQafs OF
LATER ever shsrs. oas = Haanas
lo.4sp-solts3 90 a ran Tor hsnaah. Ihe
sshar = aAfi- harnzh- sca1 - a suan
szsinsi hsaush teeB tfsa. AtktrsCn,
~ ire TAaarA aaiii Il Against II snn2h.
Atkirsan. ahsa thai trsaosa took pisca
hst@eea CaaniEgh4ml and TIE iaES.
d fenaeu. eefrisadst toe isiseF, pzyirR
their sass anG tie eas.s 81 tca soit- aud
sha resast i thas stat Askinsa1 SAYS
e.arass prerts ueAF beng AZ eth ire
tasuassaf eEaan. These Niii b sgsip {
Hangah. Tets. sdded - So Estar2l
ssreaRih e tse party ePposasR hius,
s-iakes d uas saea = hard 10 - defssi
HsnNsh. To aaM sauls a1e saoss1 b
uarniusie8 Gsa saH Be sbse q eorFSl
Il - TIRE slsmenss.N sud Mr.. sta
sairisa as caas -nsnalsd cane s1a
Starred IN par saii Of soaaeocdy wanslzl
Osd TEEN lais
~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-21
ONE MAN FoR NkToR,


And that Is Jacob Mann
"Whst has become Of BacklsyF
Mr. MAloHey smiled.
with regard % Mr.. Buckley - a
man, be is well liked among working
men and l. looked upsa IS their friend:
50 far ss hs can BE- 10 his position,
zaid Mr.. Msi1ney. "But IA for bis be
ine onr candidate for Mayor thss = sat
Of the quessioa. The idea OF tse Uaion
I.shsr Party adeocsuag for suea an
on e s man hizh IN tie grac 5 and con
ad@uees OF great coep0gAtiou - alb
surd. Ma. indeed, tHat gould be tstng
the civ too closely 20 the Nnrghsru "a
eide RAilroaa. Mo- coaSIuaed ~
Naloacy, Mayor Mann y 81 rigas IN
bis plAeP. 1hs only tranose Sttn am
i that be is given ne EoFeF. A'tn
pora power be wauld be ~ paShina sud
ea-ab "a sigve as any reed vfsn Anc
their will be sone chances, thiaks by
whish he vii have better show.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-21

5000 yards spring styles Of lawns AZ
% per ward ToKLAs 4 SINGKRMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-21
Ior or VENOM

That We, as q party, did Dot desire %
father. We tried b get guarantee OF
suppression b lt we're nos sure OF ~ X
those anti-dyrAmite resolutions mad
been introdacsd 1t would have started
the thing going without any chance 81
Stopping. Hsnoe We quit u without do
lag anything. Here are ths resolatsons
We proposed to introduce, had W doae
anything. The Sill sh ~ e1seiiy whst
We uaald have dsns had it not been
found 90 necessary 10 guard against the
loaded PARTIES for these resolutions
woala eerfaiply hay been adopted
sAnd who are yOaF candiGstesY'
s-Oh, ems say eKsep, that the Union
Labor Party has has
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-21

1c0,0 yarda Of embroidery. fr@m 10
10 fIE0 a yard, At TOBIAS & SISoKRMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-21

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The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-19
An Experienced Editor.

"Ah" said he summer tourist, lean
Ing over the fenc and addressing the
farmer. may l make old 70 inquire
wha; tn : Peat qua..ti Of green vege-
lation growing over here isl
Certify. mis- ter; hats orn.'
"Ah, thanks. And those large ami
mails over the fence, they are, err
"Cows, my friend, every one of 'em
COWS. Say, you don't seem to be very
well posted on these ere things
Perhaps not. The fact is, my bust
ness has kept me so closely confined
that this is the first chance I've had to
go out in the country"
Running a bank OIL something like
that?''
mo, sir, I am editor of an agricultur-
al paper. T have held that position for
thirty years. 81 Estelline Bell.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-19
Perspiring Clouds.

Little Dollie asked his mamma if he
could go out in the yard and play, to
which his mother replied that he could
not, as it was raining.
Looking out of the window q few min
utes afterwards, he said:
Mamma, the rain don't rain any
more"
"But the ground is wet, Dollie, was
the reply, and it is still very misty"
We'll" replied Dollie, 81 dess it's
nothin' but the perspiration comm
wn."-[ National Weekly.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-19

THESE NURSERIES ARE LOCATED ~
L miles west of Greensboro, at the junction of
the Richmond and Danv1llc and Salem Branch
Railroads. There yous can find
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-19

MONEY TO be made. Cut this out and return
WI to us, and we will send to you free, some
thing Of great value and Importance to you,
that will start you in business which will bring
you in more money right away than anything
else in TINS world. Any one can do the work
and live at home. Either sex; all ages.
Something new. that just CONS money for all
workers. We will start you; capital not need
ed. This is one of the genuine. important
chances of lifetime. Those who are ambiti-
Gus and enterprising will not delay. Grand
outfit fire address TRUE Il Co., Augusta,
Maine. jan. 6-tf
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-19
Doubling Up into One.

Little Boy to very stout lady visitor
"Wasn't you single before you married
Mr.. Slimley?"
stout Lady: g Yes, my DEAR
Little Boy (perplexed): go, then,
when you "rricd Mr.. Slimley you be-
came dou' IL, didn't your
S;oIy Lady: ''Oh, no, my dear; we
he anne one, as they say"
Little Boy (conclusively): sob, then
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-19
CHILD'S SKIN
Ears and Scalp Covered with Ecze
matous Scabs and Sores
Cured by Cuticuta.

Cured by Cuticuta.
MY little son, aged eight years, has been af-
Nl ficted with Eczema of the scalp, and at
times great portion of the body, ever since he
extended to his scalp, which became covered
with scabs and sores, and from which a sticky
fluid poured out, causing intense itching and
distress, and leaving his hair matted and life
like a piece of beefsteak. Gradually the hair
came out and was destroyed, until but small
patch was left at the back of the head. My
friends in Peabody know how my little boy
has suffered. At night he would scratch his
head until his pillow was covered with blood
used to tie his hands behind him and in
many ways tried to prevent his scratching but
it was no use, he would scratch. l took him
to the hospital and to the best physicians in
Peabody without success. About this time,
some friends, who had been cured by the Cur
1cuRA REMEDIES, prevailed upon me to try
them. l began to use them on the 18th Of
| January last. In seven months every particle
| of the disease was removed Not spor or scab
remains his scalp to tell the story of his sui
| fering. His hair has returned, and is thick
and strong, and his scalp as sweet and clean as
| any childs in the world. cannot say enough
| to express my gratitude for this wonderful cure
| by the CUTIcuRA REMEDIES, and wish all SINH
| larly afflicted to know that my statement is
true and without exaggeration;
! Oct. 6, 1885. CHARLES MCKAY,
Peabody, Mass.
I have seen Mr.. McKays boy when badly
affected with the Eczema. He was a pitiful
| sight to look at. 1 know that he has tried our
! est physicians, and did all a father could do
| for a suffering child, but awaited nothing.
| know that the statements he has made you as
regards the curing of his boy by your CuTICuRA
REMEDIES are true in every particular.
| W1LLIAM.J J. MCCARTHY,
33 Foster ST., Peabody, Mass.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cieticura, SO cts.
Cuticura Soap, 25 cents; Cuticura Resident
$1.00. Prepared by POTTER DRuG AND CHEMI
! CAL Co., Boston.
Send for elbow to Cure Skin Diseases
DIkAPLES, BlacKheads, Skin Blemishes, anc
/ livi Baby Humors, use Cuticura Soap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
ENL4RGING THE MUSEUMS.

PROGRESS OF THE NEW BUILDINGs-TIE SUNDAY
QUESTION.
Nothing has yet been done by the trustees OF the
Museum OF Natural History toward breaking ground or
the addition to the building provided for by the last Leg
sature The Park that they have been
informed that the plans for the new building are nearly
ready and will be presented to the Park Board In rev
days for their approval The Commissioners express
themselves as DESTROYS doing anything to facilitate the
trustees and they say the plans will be presented at
once to the Board Of Apportonment and the wok may
be begun this fall, II the bonds TO provide
for the money disposed Of The Park Board recently
OF the Museum or Art 10 present.
the plans for fitting up tho interior OF the new Dudns
now in progress at that The structure under
contract finished IN November IL has now rcacueu
A bill also passed the Legislature granting the Board
of Estimate authority togve the museums each SloOOo
yearly toward opening them on sunday. , LUG
trustees of the Museum OF Natural History have
Indicated their willingness to make arrangements Tor
Sunday opening ono man who Is interested III potn
museums as O contributor expressed his opinion that
both would be o. ened TO the public on Sundays when
the new buildings complete.
"There is tendency he added, "to press this matter
too much by those who wish the museums
OPEN 1t should be remembered that there are
numerous difficulties to The trustees having
control Of the institutions CONSERVATIVE are also care
fu men They have established the museums and they
will take no step hastily without full confidence In the re-
suit From what they have done TO secure collections
and place the firm basis they deserve the
entire confidence Of the public, and l believe they
IL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
FOREPA UGRS NEW OLYMPIA READY.

Adam Forepaugh will open his big show at Staten
Island on Tuesday, and in all probability the crowds
that visited ErastIa last summer TO see the Wild West
show will be nothing compared to the throngs that
will hustle another this to get glimpse OF
1.-The New Olympia he styles It, Anyhow, this is the
confident belief of his managers and they have made
liberal for the conveyance OF the expected
multitude In addition TO the staten Island Ferry Com
pany's boats every fifteen minutes, the Newt ork
Excursion Company will three steamers TO the Eras'
tina dock; the knckerbOcker steamboat Company two,
and tho John sylvester will make special excursions
daily.
Mr. Forepaugh has all the animals and horses which
form his circus dOnciled at Erasna and he promises
all the sights, and sports that were ever seen IN
an ancient modern circus. There Will be gadatorial
cient games Greece, and show OF trained animals
which Is rival Mr. Barnuns to put the matter mildly;
There track Of half mile for the chariot and
contests, and three rings and an elevated
stage for other performances. There Is accommodation
for twenty thousand sighseers all under canvas Null
doom and Matsada TO wrestle again FOR purse OF
81 900 and Marsbas Japanese Tourists VIII show their
wonderful tricks There will he four spectacular pieces
representing Ia ROokhs travels through India, Cleo
patra her way to meet Anthony and a pyIotechnic
pageant Clusters last rally, the main piece or the Wid
Nest Show Will also have place in the programme.
This afternoon the grounds and the menagcrie Will be
open for inspection. Bolivar, the largest living ele
plant, will be taking his bath, and the numerous
other animals will be found IN jungle so skifully
planned that II is worth visit even II the animals hap
pened to be absent But at O'Clock the Island VIII rock
with the united OF the huge beasts for their sunday
dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN "JA0K" HUssEY.


Long before noon yesterday people began to gather
around No. so Jackson-st The humble dwelling which
the centre Of attraction had been the house OF Cap
tain Jack Hussey, Of Castle Garden, the noted life
saver who received his deatl-wound at the hands Of
Policeman Hahn the night Of June 2 and whose
funeral they had assembled 70 see When the time fixed
for the funeral had arrived the street for several blocks
literally jammed with men, women. children, horses
and conveyances Of every description
The plain black coffin ornamented with O silver
plate, upon which inscribed " John Husscy Died
June 81 lss? Aged SO years IL months and ~ days"
The floral designs were many and tasteful From the
employees OF Castle Garden had come representation Of
Faith, Hope and Charity. cross. anchor and
heart, resting upon O pillow and surmounted
BY wreath. A harp Of smilax with the word
"silent" on it had como from william Geoghegan
"My Partner" in blue immortelles. decorated
splow formed Of roses from the dead mans brother
gatemen
The religious services were conducted by the Rev.
Father John J; Hiordan, Of Castle Garden The pail
bearers eight In number were fellow employees Of Cap
tain Hussey at Castle Garden. Among those present
were: Congressman s. Cox and Timothy J. Campbell,
Police Justice Edward q. Duffy, Doctors Ward, Haplon.
eiva and Bantal Commissioner Brennan, Justice John
Henry Mccarthy, John f. Ahern, Alderman bowling,
Senator Cullen. ODonovan Rosa. the poet Geoghega
Assembyman Kenna. Peter Callahan, John T. Ryan,
Thomas Carleton aud William Clancy.
The burial was In Calvary Cemetery and witnessed
By great concourse OF people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26

n
The American Athlete Club held Its tenth annual spring
games yesterday at the Manhattan Athletic Clubs track
Daring the game Copeland Of the Manhattan Club lowered
the American record for hurdng at l20 yards nteen
seconds from fifteen and threefhs seconds where IL had
stool for yearA
Onehnndred. yards run handicap; Fred westing Man.
haitian Athletic Club ~ yards finished first In the final heat
f. Barnes. Olympic Athletic Club. yards second: O. f.
Hagemeyer, Pastme Athletic Club, yards third. Time
10 20 seconds.
HAfme handicap: g. Y. Gilbert NewYork Athletic
Club finished first from the 40 yard b Hincksy
Yale College, SO yards second; f. Hickey, Manhattan
Athletic Club 33 yards. third. Time minute 80 seconds
Quartermio for aoviccs Burns Olympic Athletic
Club first II. s. Kerr Brooklyn Athletic Association
ond; W. Schuyler. American Athletic Club third time
So 4-5 seconds
Two.hundred and twenty yards hurdle race. handicap
Final heat Charles Nsssn spartan Harrers yards
rst George schwegler American Athletic Club IL yards
second; Samuel See Brooklyn Athletic Club IL yards
third; time, rs 35 seconds.
Onemile walk handicap o. Z. PAINTER. Manhattan Ath
ene Club go seconds frstj g. Walker West Side Ath
etic Club 80 seconds second D. L Nlcho. Brooklyn
letc Club 20 scconds third time minutes 40 seconds
Threemile run handicap p. Sklman, Manhattan Ath
lec Club scratch finished first IN 10 minutes SO seconds
s. T. Freh. Nassau Athletic Club SO seconds. second
Gerow American Athletic Club minute so seconds third
wohunded and twenty yards rum handicap w. NJ. Par
fridge Brooklyn Athletic Cub yards first Ge0ree
Ter, 10 yards second; A. +. Copeland, third.
Twomie bicycle race. handicap r. III. Burnett. Union
County Wheelmen, 90 yards first; f. l. Norman. Harlem
wheelmen. 275 yards second TiDe7 minutes 10 35
onds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
p1SA PPEARED AFTER LOSING HIS HONEY.


Frederick A. Linsiey. q goodiookng young commission
merchant lived at No. S3s West Forty and was
n business at No 2s0 wsshngtonst time ago made
the acquaintance Of old gambler who known the
police as Nose" Philhps He was led to believe that
Philips had friend employed In Chi.
eago faro bank and that the friend could grange
b let Phrss win from the bank. 1t arranged that
nsley should borrow some money and help Phillips make
fad OH the Chicago gambling establishment
LAnsley borrowed 800 and went TO Chicago on May
tis money; He teiegraphed to bis wife on May
ssy. but since then word from him
and he s missing from his home Creditors have leviod
his stock 10 said The police arrested Phillips Fri
Day but he refused to give information about Lnsley
and discharged police because there was NO
evidence which TO hold him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
NEW-JERSEY.

HoBoKRy-Five Italians. George jam and Msrle me-
wife: Angelo Christie and Dentre his wife. and simon
Scbrino arrested yesterday they were ABOUT 70
Tor Europe on the Ebe They are charged
with swindhug Kabatchnick Of No 262 Broomest'
outo ewelry valued at about 5000 49,,
They bought jewely from the dealer as no pus
that IL they be allowed 20 snow ~
Wand whom thew said was an expert Tho dealer alleges
that at the they the Jewery they had already en-
cners are organized band OF swnder: who
from place The prisoners deny that tey inepue
Kabatohnick but appearances seem 70 %
than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
FESTIVAL OF THE GERMAN LIEDERKRAYz.

FESTIVAL OF THE GERMAN LIEDERRRANZ.
The German Liederkranz held its summer festival yes
ssrday afternoon and evening at Washington Park
sixty ninth-st, with all the usual Accomplishments OF
@usc, dancing. eating and drinking. The park looked
h best Tho dancing hall hung with fesoons Of
evergreena and nowers and the platform decorated
with poted plants During the afternoon the orchestra
q the dance hall and the band outside played alter
1ernately.
In the evening there short concert under the d.
yecton Of Agrio Paur honorary director Of
1aedertranz The chorus Of the society sang dee
tRhenweinleid," by List r. Leibodt conducted the
uac for the and A. Bernstein for the dane
tDg which occupied the rest OF the evening. The C0m
Attee Of Arrangements consisted Of George Muller,
Charles Plock aud Z. kramer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26

PLYMOUTH CHURCH SUNDA YSCHOoL PIOYIO.
The death OF Henry Ward Bee cher did not interfere
with the annual picnic Of the Sunday-schoo OF
Plymouth Church. for the school and its friends.
nearly 5000 strong vent to ROTOR Point, the
Sound, yesterday for their annual day of feastine.
music and dancing in the open air. Deacon White let
Wall Street take Of itself, and happy and
Jolly as the youngest Pastor Halliday was also there
and had bright smile and CHEEKY voice for all. The
party went on the Grand Republic at o a. m. and
arrived at ROTOR Point about During the after
noon there games aud other amusements. On
the return the steamer started from the grounds
about p m and II was tired but merry party that
was landed at Jew ellis Wharf in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
A LrrE.sAyBR DYING NJ uosp,,.,

was said at Police Headquarters yesterday that Domi.
eeH d Ryder. young who had seventeen per-
fees rom drowrnx was dying from consumption at st.
r sS mosp,s In riishst Before he Of age Ryder
- East River and later he AID so ono
IA Ssc t., VOTE In saving lie AZ Long Branch
1874 and he has received other medals from he
Society and from the al Roef
8e.eh Tor about year he has bsdridden and NJ
Sotner sad TO be In want His medals WIN barely psy he
o1pensee OF his funeral when no diea 10y ~ ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
INCOMING STE4KERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew.YoRR.....sATURDAY JUNE 25. 1887


ARRIVED
to Rs9 @ hss S s99sH with
steamer British 9Seen H w su1 s.t.
WIGHT som.
10 s' sS mdss TO- aorgan Arrived
% Ssr sn&
Punch Edye Co Arriysd at the Bar at 2 80
.n @ % %:
mdss and sos to Funch Edge Co Arrvedat
Dc al int Ss with
steamer Eureka Quick Neworeans. days with ndse
Steamer Lacy Miller Rogers. Bangor. with md'o and
Bark Tasnan r DslsuO SPAN II days. with
to order vessel TO F Chaloner & Co III, .rr., .,
w Rs co. ss
sehr Aaron Reppari Elliott, Windsor Ms with plaster 70
sUNsEr.-At SANDY Hook wind calm; ha1y At City
Island wind light sw fair
steamer TOnawanda Brckley Daren days with lumber
to South BROOKLYN sawm co p.,..oo. a a,v. with INN.
Der to Robinson Booth: vessel to snow Burgess, .,
sugar TO ORDER vessel to J II Winchester & Co.
CLEARED.
Steamer Dorian tFr,. McKeague Bristol Henderson Bros
steamer purgundla (fr) Dulac Mediterranean plots
steamer vertumnus (Br. Cook MOntego Bay JAG we'-
'1 s;eanci Ydun cNOr, Hage~anu BaracoaH pumOi'
Sieamer ComaI Risk. Galveston II Nal lory & Co.
a.s
Steamer City OF Augusta, Catharine saVanhAh-honv
YonRe. - 49, 80, 8, c,,.
steamer Regulator Ingram Wilmington Nc-wm Clyde
& Co. ,,.. ~.
Vs-Old Dominion - co
Steamer John Gibson Young Georgetown and Alexandria
7 w Wightrnan. .,,,,
Steamer Franconia Bennett POrtlsnd-Horato Hall
steamer II + Dimock. Hallett Boston-H Il Dimock
tGerj. Iohmsun Hamburg-Theo Ruger ~ Co.
Snip Albania (Br Bro snei, Liverpool-Snow Burgess
Ship Sunrise. Bird BostOn-Morse & Co. -
Bark Jason (Nor). Chritiansen. Adelaide Aus-Henry
Peabody g.
Joseph tNor. wrolsen. Launccston. TAamania-H
BARK Wslgnnde. Meehan. Fernandua-Evsus. Ball a Co
Bark Arta NOR Knudsen. Perth Amboy-Carsten Doe.
Brig Mary Pennell Casson. Port auPrnce-o A Brett
Son a 60. ou., 49, . ~.
schr Jennie stubbs. Eldridgc Cayenne, fr "-o
Brett Son & Co o.. 49,,
schr Comet Aldrich. Kingston-Macy Durham.
SAILED
Steamers w A scholten. Hamburg; waesland Antwerp
California Hamburg: Ebe n Ia Bourgogne Havrei
ports city OF Montreal Etruria and
Ia,sell fiyerpoo DevOna Oaskovj CARACAS. Iaguayra
Vertnmnu. Montego Bay Dalbeatte Progreso Saratoga
Havana; Comal Oaveston Louisiana and Chalmstte, New
Orleans CITY OF Augusta Old Dominion. Norfolk
Richmond Newport News John GIBSON OeorsetO"n MARCO
Mnghetti Baltimore.
ship Morning Ought for Batavia. Java
Barks Aureiia for Cape pOwn Abaross 81 Johns, PR.
Also saIed-via Island sound-steamers Franconia,
for Portland: II + Dimock Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
NEWARK.

Mrs Margaret Smith age fortyhree of No 7B Prospect
ST. was knocked and BY brewery wagon on the
and Academy ss yesterday Inc wnoes
probably fatal Tho driver Joseph BucKDecker' va"
placed under arrest
Tn. m,..ng bond, ng to $4,000 which the mem
bers of the Aoueduct Board have been searching or ce
the oity against the Board were
week and produced in evidence IN inc
ination which took place yesterday -.
Ernest T. Fischer age fortyfve Of No. %
Mercers committed suicide at woodawn Cemetery yeser
burial Mot The which he took his own lie lay
in his lap Domestic believed TO tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-26
PLEASURE AND REsrAT THE HOTEL BRIGHTON

Among the many thousands who fockcd from the
city yesterday to seek health fresh air and recreation
by the seaside not few found their way TO the Hotel
Brighton at Coney Island The opening day Of the se''u
season under Messrs. Cunningham McGrath's man
agement was marked by tho best Of weather and an
attendance which could not fail TO be cheering TO the
hearts of the propnetors The bright, attractive and
roomy hotel building has been freshly painted and
DECORATED. Tho hotel Is run on both the American
and European plans. Charles T. Cunningham has
charge of tho Office and the reception Of guests and f.
not slack In attending to the comfort Of those whom
he entertans. John J. McGrath that the guests
fare well in the dining room. The music Is special
feature. Cappa's 7th Regiment Band Of fifty pieces
has been engaged for the season, and yesterday the
afternoon and evening concerts listened 10 BY
large and apprecatvc audiences.
The hotel throngcd from morning till night
Crowds poured in all dav long. especially after 3
O'Clock, when the Saturday hafholday had released
many business men from their desks. Many families
have already taken rooms for the season. Among
the registered yesterday those OF General
James Jourdan and family, Colonel william H. Rider.
Colonel L. L. Langford, Ambrose ii. Puniy, Jules
vatable Dr. j. I. Morgan and Judge Frederick A.
Massey.